Permanent solution that results in a beautiful, natural smile and can be used to replace a single tooth, multiple teeth or an entire set of teeth.
While dental implants certainly have a number of cosmetic benefits, you’ll find that they also improve the structure of your bite as well. Made from titanium, dental implants serve to replace severely decayed or missing teeth with a strong, permanent prosthetic. The implant fuses to the jawbone—so it is as strong and durable as a natural, healthy tooth—and is covered with a custom-made crown to ensure it blends seamlessly with the rest of your smile.
Single Implant restoration
Dental implants are the gold standard in replacing a missing tooth. The surgical placement of a dental implant in the area of a missing tooth then allows for a permanent restoration and restored aesthetics and function.
Implant-supported bridge
A dental implant bridge replaces multiple consecutive teeth. The surgical placement of multiple dental implants in the outer empty space of the missing teeth then allows for a permanent bridge restoration.
All-on-X
A dental implant bridge replaces multiple consecutive teeth. The surgical placement of dental implants in the outer empty space of the missing teeth then allows for a permanent bridge restoration.
Overdenture
Implant-supported dentures or “snap-on” dentures increase stability of removable dentures with the use of a few implants and custom attachments or locators.
Bone Grafting
Bone graft help support existing teeth or increase bone volume for an upcoming dental implant restoration. In the upper jaw, a sinus lift or augmentation increases bone volume above the premolar and molar teeth also in support of an upcoming dental implant restoration.
Sinus Lift Augmentation
Often the sinuses will enlarge following loss of the upper back teeth. This can preclude placement of dental implants in the upper back areas of the mouth, since the sinus is an air-filled space and dental implants need to be surrounded by solid bone. A sinus lift augmentation/graft is a surgical procedure that restores the sinus cavity to its original size, and replaces the bone that has been lost as a result of the enlarged sinus. This new bone graft typically takes nine to 12 months to heal before the dental implants can be placed into the grafted bone.
Implant Site Development
When a tooth needs to be removed due to infection, it is not uncommon to have lost bone around the infected tooth. In these cases, various types of bone grafting can be done at the same time the tooth is removed to facilitate the placement of a dental implant at a later date.
Computer-Enhanced Treatment Planning
Our advanced software and dental scanners allow for three dimensional view of bone quality, bone quantity, and bone location, enabling the best possible placement and restoration of your dental implants.